Question 1

What is the etymology of thr French word "corne"?

Accepted Answer

from popular Latin corna, in classical Latin cornua, plural of cornu, taken for a singular feminine.

Question 2

What does the French word "corne" mean?

Accepted Answer

Hard protrusion that grows on the forehead of ruminants, on the nose of the rhinoceros.
This protrusion attributed to imaginary beings or animals, in particular, which mythology gave to the representations of rivers and to satyrs and Christians to the devil.
This metaphorical protrusion, symbol of cuckolding and attributed to the deceived person.
Appendage assimilated, by its shape or function, to the horn of ruminants.
Very long tooth of the narwhal that has long been confused with the horn of the unicorn.
Peduncle that supports the eye of the snail.
Small tufts of feathers that are on the head of the great horned owl.
Pointed eminence that the horned viper of Egypt [snake] bears above each eye.
Protrusion that surmounts the head or thorax of various insects.
Object made with a horn.
Wind instrument, used by cowherds and usually made of a horn.
Subfamily of wind instruments either made of a horn or resembling it in shape.
Shoehorn made from half a cut horn in its length.
Thing that by its shape or hardness reminds of a horn.
Crest that surmounted the old square bonnets.
Appendages that arise on the fructification of certain cryptogams. Spurs of certain flowers.
Name of various more or less protruding parts on the surface of the organs on which they depend.
Protruding and curved angle like a horn.
Angular summit of a mountain, also called a needle and tooth.
Protruding eminence exceeding the edge of a stove.
White stripe on the edge of leather indicating that it has been poorly tanned.
Name of several cooper and cartwright tools.
Corner, angle of a sheet, in a book, horned to mark the place you want to find again.
Compact, whitish or blackish, dull or shiny, hard or soft substance (keratin) that comes from the skin, nails, hooves, etc.
Hard part that is on the feet of the horse, donkey, etc. Hoof.
Horny layer or stratum corneum, a production observed in humans, especially in the elderly, on the face, hands and other usually exposed parts of the body.
Work made of this substance.
Flexible, flat and kidney-shaped culinary utensil, used to scrape the bottom of a mixing bowl. Formerly made of ox horn, it is now made of plastic.
Pole fixed to the stern of a mast, held by a halyard, and used to fix a flag or sail.

Question 3

What are the anagrams of the French word "corne"?

Accepted Answer

<ul><li>ronce</li></ul>

Question 4

What are the synonyms of the French word "corne"?

Accepted Answer

cor
cor naturel

Question 5

What is the plural of the French word "corne"?

Accepted Answer

cornes

Question 6

How do you translate "corne" into english?

Accepted Answer

klaxon

Question 7

How to translate "corne" into italian?

Accepted Answer

corno

Question 8

How to translate "corne" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

claxon

Question 9

How to translate "corne" into german?

Accepted Answer

Hupe

Question 10

How to translate "corne" into russian?

Accepted Answer

рог

Question 11

How do you say "corne" in portuguese?

Accepted Answer

buzina

Question 12

What is the translation of "corne" into arabic?

Accepted Answer

قرن

corne

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Synonyms

Plural

Hyperonym

Hyponyms

Anagram

Translations

See also